davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Housekeeping Linens.

Stock too iarye---musf be reduced.
Never, nowhere have such cuts been
made as We shall make for this
weeks great special sale.
All loom, dice and loom damasks all
pure linen worth $50 to 45c per yard
to be closed out at 2:5e per yard.
rs peces---odI lots -bleacIled and
unblaachea dalnaslSs, all pure linen,
worth from 45c to 55c per yard, only
35c. per yard.
BleacI1ed and unbieached danlasks.
Irish makes, all pure linen, worth
from 55c 20 SOC per yard, all in one
lot, at 4l5c per yard.
is pieces cream, and h!eaci,ed dam
& tasks, extra qua lity, sold elsewhere for
65c aud zoe, reduced TO close TO soc
per yard.
rs doz. So bleachad damask napkins
in scotch, irish and Jersey makes,
selling elsewhere at 81 rs and $l25
per dozen: for this great clearance
sale 81 90 per dozen.
10 dozen 5-8 ')leached danask napkins
i'll Scotch. Irish and German mahss,
selling elsewhere from 81 so to 81 SO
per dozen; only 81. .25 nsr dozen.
SO doz So German I,IeasI1ed napkins.
cheap at 50 CO. for this sale f15O per
dozen.
One great lot, upwards Of 100 dozen,
loono dalaaslz aud loom hucK towels,
the best l0c towel i'll The market at
s'l.N pel dozen.
rs dozen bjeacj1ed huck and Twill
towels, all pure linen, worth S1,50
per dozen, now i0c et ch.
100 dozen loom danoask and |oonn f,uch
towels, extra large ard heavy, regular
1Se Quality. reduced for this; sale TO
l2ac each.
80 dozen loom damask and loom huck
towels. extra quality, actual selling
price Zoe each, for this week only 15c
each.
Extra large b!eached l16ck with red
borders, regular 25c quality, reduced
to close to 500 per dozen Or lsc each.
Loom and bisached da'nask towels; all
3Oc and 35c qualities, reduced to 25c
each.
Fancy b|eached dasnask towels with
tied. fringed and brochc borders have
been selling at soc each, al! reduced
to 35c each.
Extra large and ext.a fine beached
damask towels in plain Write zlld
with colored borders and knotted
fringes, sold al! around us at 75e
each, only soc EACH.
Extra fine crochet bed spreads solo
elsewhere al Ssc, for 69c each.
Crochet bed spreads, finer and heavier
quality, with beautiful nlarseil!es
patters. S10.50 per dozen or soc each.
Prompt attention given to mail orders.
Our catalogue sent free TO any out Of
town address
SEGELBAUM BROTHERS,
Nicollet Avenue, Corner Third Street
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
SHBRIPF's SALE UND DECREE,

L
STA IS NNas9Ia es4a gSGa5y msa % aS mnaegn s5ls
w was duly entered and dockated III the Dis
trict Court, in and for the County Of ,HEennepin,
Fourth Judicial District State Of Minnesots.
November 10th, 1887, in a certain action wherein
Jelem iah Donovan was plaintiff and q. G. Pear
son, VIM. j. Byrnes and q: Il. Steele, defend
ants, in favor Of said plaintiff and against Il G
seventy EIGHT and s6-loo dollars. which said
judgment was decreed a specific lien upon lot
twenty two (222l Of block one q! of rearrange-
said Hennepin County, and the building thereon
situated, and prior and superior to the interest in
or liens thereon e y. Of the defendants DEF VIM. J;
whereas q certain other judgment and decree
was duly entered and docketed in the above
named court on the 10Th dayof November, 1887,
was VI piaintiff and +. Pearson and 3. Il. Steele
defendants, i'll favor of the plaintiff and against
Il. Q. Pearson one OF the defendants, for the
sun Of ;evnntye'ght and SD d4lars . which i
lot tw,enty-onet2D Of block one q, Of rearrange-
ment of Fergusons addition to Minneapolis
aforesaid. and the building thereon situated,
fendant E. H. Steele, in said premises.
y And whereas. it was further decreed that the
buildings above mentioned, together with the
right, tit.e and interest of the defendant. g. G..
Pearson. in and to the respective tracts of land
above described upon which the same are stu
ated be sold to satisfy the respective judgements
against the same duly certlhed transcripts OF said
several Judgments, having been duly served on
and delivered to me.
Now there. ore notice is hereby given that I
wiliseil the several pieces of propsrty above de-
said DEGREES. at public auction, on Monday, lhe
18th day Of January, 1888, at ten o'clock a M, at
the front door Of the Court House IN the City Of
spectye Judgments against the same as aforesaid,
together with the costs and xpenses Of sale.
81 Dated Nov. 22Sd. 1881 .s a s&Ea S45ss
81 PETER p. WENSEN IS
Sheriff of Hennepin County,.
QUINN,
Attorney for. Plaintiff
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
A ~ 7: .E;;r7Ss !.

so pairs extra heavy lO-4 white blan
kets, same as are usually sold at 81 so
only 81 per pair.
25 pairs union lO4 white blankets
worth So IS, to be closed at $l.75 pei
pair.
10 pairs lo-4 Clarsrnel wool blankets,
good value at S2775: FOR this week
1925 per pair.
25 pairs l0--l Ahinoes wool blankets.
extra heavy, Ane and SOFT, equal to
any ST blanket offered; S.. So Is per pair.
rs pair 10 4 white wool blankets, extra
quality; meyer sold less than 81; now,
to close. So SO per pair.
90 pairs extra heavy and extra large
white wool blankets; regular selling
price, $4. so; some slightly soiled to be
closed st S3.75 per pair.
$50 pairs extra size, extra weight, white
wool blankets, worth from $3.50 to
$50, all in one lot, to close at 81 SO
per pair.
40 pairs. full size, all wool scarlet medi
Gated blankets, eqnaI to any So hlan
ket in the market: price to close 81 IS
per pair. s;
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
+ l. ANN

,--.-.- -
SO pieces red mixed and blue mixed 6
and ounce tlannels, warranted fast
co}ors and unshrinlzlng; sold NC
where less than 25c, for this week 20c
per yard.
10 bales scarlet twill flannel warranted
all wool; cheap at 33c, cnIy 23c per
yard.
20 pieces striped skirting flannel. extra,
width, extra weight, in 81 variety Of
colors; cheap at $50: now CSC per yard.
IS pieces Lindseys in bright plaits.
suitable for children S school dresses:
good value at l5c. only &c per yard.
Flannel Sheetings, full width for bed
sheets, in white and scarlet, specially
adapted for inyalids, at very low
prices.
Full lines of Shaker Flaunels in all
widths and prices, iii whit and
scarlet
The most complete lire Of checked and
striped shirting aannels in Minneap
oils; all STYLES in cotton and wool,
and all wool, at lowest prices. !:s5SzS tS.SS
Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Silks, Ve|yets and Pushes,

[A Great Sale of these goods this week,
such as has not occurred in years.
6 pieces al!-sI!k Satin Rhadames: IS
inches wide. Price last week. ST.;
now 74c per yard.
[ 6 pieces Black FaiIIe Francaise, 20
inches wide. Value, 81 25; noW 98c
per ward.
IL pieces celebrated Regatta SILK.
black, every yard guaranteed. Worth
ST 25, for SOC per yard.
Fai|ie Gros Grain Silks, coed assert
nlent Of colors, worth Sl.25, for s9e
per yard
so pieces Surah Silk. best quality
manufactured. Finest assortment OF
shades for street and evening wear in
the city. Value, $1.55; at 81 per
yard.
100 pieces Co|ored Satin, all the lead
ing shades, at prices ranging from 35c
to s1.25 per yard.
rs pieces Silk Plush, elegant selection
Of shades, at from $1.o5 to $50 per
yard.
Beautiful assortment Of Fancy In
ported Partisan Novelties in plnshes
and veivets for suit trimmings TO be
closed at greatly reduced prices.
BLACK GOODS
4 pieces jaequarde Suitings, 20 inches
wide, all wool, worth $1; for 60c per
yard.
5 pieces Silk Warp Henrietta, good
value for $1.25, at Csc per yard,
is pieces all-wool Henrietta, extra
width and extra values, at from CSC to
81 Is per Yard.
The largest assortment of combination
Black aud White Dress Goods in the
city at 25c to So per yard.
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces 4.-4 Bruno suitin9s in the
most desirable shades. Worth soc. at
TIC per yard.
10 pieces Twi|led Suitings, 38-inch.
ali wool, extra weight. Former
price, 60c; now 55c per yard.
l5 pieces 3B.ineh a'l-woo| mixed
irregular checked Suitings. WORT,
fully 65s; for this week. 41c per yaro.
s pieces 54-incl heavy checked Suiz-
ing. Good value at 81. Price to
close, 5hc per yard.
20 pieces 54"incf a'l-wooI Suitings.
heavy. in various styles, stripes,
checks, block plaids and fancy
weayes Former prices. 81 Is, 81 35
and $l.5O For this week, choice at
81 per yard.
Special Chameleon Corduroys.
10 pieces elegant toned Corduroys,
q inches wide, in most desirable
colo1ings, finest quality, imported.
Far superior to anything Of domestic
make, Would be considered good
value at SITS per yard, bnt having
arrived too late for the early season IS
trade we will, in order to close them
out ut once, offer them al $l.25 per
yard.
SECELBAUM BROTHERS,
Nicollet Avenue and Third Street. i
DDnp ANN MDn11 fYp
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
n SegelbauIn Brothers a
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE CORNER nC0ET Av and THIRD ST
WE MUST
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM


md Haugurt Ad
ddsa al wiIpaane tfs'"
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
CONF ORT

The most complete line in the city
comprising all grades. at The follow
ing range of plices: 75c, 81, S1.l5.
$l.25, 81. so. $l.75. So. $2,25, $3.50,
$275, So, $3.50, 81 50, So. upwards to
the finest Eidertlown comfortable i'll
the market.
In this department will also be found q
large variety Of fne cloths, cloaklng,
astrachans and plnshes: upholstery
goods, draperies, etc, at lowest
prices.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Speciai Chameleon CoYdurovS.
pRDBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
y pin-Prooate Co1It
In the matter Of the estate Of Aura G. h,gelanl.
deceased:
On reading and Sling the petition of Petra
Egeiand, Of Ae1nepin z county, Minnesota, repre-
testate a resident and inhabitant of the county
of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, leaving
goods. cIattels and estate within this county. and
praying that administration Of her estate be to
petitioner, or some other suitable person,
granted:
It is ordered That sid petition be heard at
special term Of this court, to- be held al the court
house in the city Of Minneapelis, in said county,
on Monday the 2bth day of December, 1857, at 10
O'clock in the forenoon: and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested, by
Publishing this order at Least once in each week
for three Successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing. ia The IRISH SrANDAIsD. a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated a. Minneapolis this list day of December
1857.
By the Court: I. Won SCHI4EGELI.
AnCTANDER Il ARCTANDER. Judge of Probate
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03

D g. Il. Barry. contractor and builder
Stone and brick a specially 725 UNI
versity avenue northeast,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
Hastings.

Hastings.
Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
William Mccarthy was down Sunday
from St. Paul
Miss Lese Whitman was down Fri
day from st. Paul.
Patrick McDermot returned last
week from Montana.
Frank and Joe Hurley were down
from st. Paul Sunday.
The Rev. Walter Raleigh was down
from st. Paul Thursday.
Thomas Sinnott removed his family
to Appleton last Thursday.
john Griffin spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, Patrick Griffin.
" Thanksgiving was observed by SER
vices in all the churches OF this city.
Neil Connolly assumed the duties Of
chief-of police Of South ST. Paul last
Saturday. .j
flomas Guire and Mrs
Timothy Leonard ID /; are Eyi ting friends:
SlIlS :sas
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
FIitv Cent Fund.

The following is tl,e list UP tc date Of
those who have subscribed:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03

Stamped Rug Patterns. Yarns for
working rugs, rug hooks and machines,
at o. Z. .Swett's 22s Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John 8. Pewters, retail liquor dealer
l9 East Seventh street, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-03

Quite recently q morning paper con-
tained letter from an Orangenlan,
yehelnently denying that there is III eX-
isteuce such a literary brio -brac'' as
an Orangeman' s toast. He is evidently
unacquainted with the history OF his
own organization AS the sequel will
show.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10

A Timely Warning.

To the Editor Of the Times.
As the Press published in acommunity is gener-
ally the reflex Of the morals Of the majority OF the
citizens in that community, allow me AZ stranger
in your midst, to congratulate you on the course
you are pursuing, touching the enforcement Of the
laws, and the certain and speedy punishment Of all
violatore Of law and disturbers Of the peace good
order and well being Of this community. An edf-
tor with the necessary Ingredients Of energy and
pluck, can by advocating subject, cause his pow
er to be felt far and wide, and when enlisted in
good cause, elicit the admiration and praee Of all
good men and women, irrespective Of religious az
niiations or political alliances.
You are welding the pen in favor Of eobriety,
law and right and its influence is beginning to be
felt throughout this community. Your blows are
beginning to tell and now you are getting into a
position where you can knock the lawless element
right and left, making them feel that you WELD .
large eledge hammer: and as you are fighting on
the right side and as it is absolutely necessary to
hit terrific blows, we Will say, strike like giant
and pop them right between the eyes,
Let them know that law and order are looked
upon by the citizens Of Dodge City - their best
safeguard and the highway in which all ite citizens
must travel in the future. Rough means must be
used when mildef means arc diercgarded and found
insufficient. No sane man can expect to be cured
Of . cancer without using severe remedies. Lsfe,
bone, property. wife, child. daughter, manly hon
OF, and the good name and future prosperity OF you'
city, demand duty at the hands Of all good citi-
gems Of this community. and that duty is. that
they see TO it, that the peace ohicers OF theil
county and city shall faithfully. fearieseiy and
promptly discharss their whole duty and that they
AZ one man will stand by them. il needs be. with
their fortunes and their livee. fieILAScn'
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. E. L. Saxon lectured in the NJ. E. ch 0rcn
Sunday evening, on woman suffrage, tempera. 'ce
and kindred subjects. The house was crowded,
many people were standing, and q large number
failed to get standing room. The lecturer occu-
pied an hour and twenty minutes and presented
the subject in an eloquent, logical and argumen-
tative STYLE She was listened to with the pro-
foundeet interest and attention. Her lectures
were repeated Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Saxon lectured under the auspices OF the ".
c. T. C. We are glad to see the ladies Of the city
taking an interest in the registration and the
coming city election.
Mrs. Saxon delivered . lecture in Kelley's
Opera house, Tuesday night, to an audience Of
about 700. Her subject was !: 1.-The ballot in lts
relation to labor" Many Knights Of Labor were
present. There is deep interest in Dodge City In
the approaching city election, and Mrs. saxon's
lectures have awakened the latent energies Of our
citizens.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10

The trustees Of the several toweships met for
the purpose Of agreeing on an equal basis Of val
uation OF such property as they may assess.
Present: From Wheatland, ". c. Ducker;
Speareville, Peter NJ Incl: Ford, John L. Dossett;
Dodge City. A. Dienst: Dodge Tp, A. ]. Anthony;
Marion, ]. B. Julian: Lone Lake, D. W. Sayre;
Cimarron, J. W. English; Royal, H. H. Wells;
Fairview, John Goodwine.
On motion Of Peter Incl, A. j. Anthony was
CHOSEN chairman Of the meeting. On motion Of 4
Dienst, P. NJ. Incl was chosen secretary.
The chairman then announced the object Of the
meeting.
1t was moved that horses ordinary, be assessed
at from $40 to $780, that all horses not coming un-
der the sixty dollar limit be assessed according to
the judgement of the assessor. 1t was moved
that we assess stock cattle at 8 for ones, $s for
twos 50 for threes and over. Fine stock at Judge
ment of assessor. 1t was moved that mules Of all
ages be assessed at from SIS to 60. Sheep at from
forty to eighty cents per head; hogs one and one
half cents per pound; goats and rams, as sheep;
and all other property at according judgment Of
assessor.
Aresolution Of thanks was passed In favor
Of 8. Gallagher. Jr., county clerk, for the EN-
cient and complete manner in which he has
prepared the assessment roll Of the different town
ships
On motion the meeting adjourned.
A. ]. ANTHONY, Chairman.
p NJ INHL. SecretaYy,
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
A MASTODON.
The Petrified Thigh Bone of
q MaStOdOn
Found in Digging o Well in Meade
County.
An Attraction for Dodge City.

On Wednesday Of last week. the ONCE Of L. E.
McGarry & Co. was the scene Of considerable at
traction, curiosity in the shape Of petrihed
bone being on exhibition. The bone was the right
femur bone Of . mastodon. A greater portion Of
the bone was petriAed - solidly as sand stone
rock.
This curiosity WAS found in digging q well at
the depth Of 45 feet, under strata Of sand rock,
on the farm Of John b. Melcher, who lives neal
Beyer's City, in Meade County. The bone was
brought here BY Fred T. Brooks. who formerly
lived in Bloomington, Ill.
This thigh bone is about I'VE feet six inches in
length. One joint measures three feet three inch
es in circumference; the articulating joint being
nearly ss large, being two feet in circumference
The skeleton 10 Of an animal 81 feet high, and I'M
doubtedly Of the mammel species. A large piece
of the skeleton is imbedded in the walls of the
well, the owner fearing removal lest the wall.
cave In.
The mastodon Is q mammel resembling the el
ephant but larger, and having tuberculste teeth,
hence the name. The remains Of mastodons are
found in the temperate parts Of both hemispheres
Eleven or twelve species Of the genus fossil have
been described from the Mioceue, Pleiocene and
Pleistocene strata in Europe, Aeia and America
But recently the petrined remains Of . mastodon
were found in Windsor near Newburgh, N. r
The thigh bone in this toesi measures seven feet
in length From the deep black vein muck from
which the bones were exhumed it is conjectured
that IL was once the bed Of . lake or pond, into
which this animal waded beyond his depth, and in
which he got fast and perished. The skull CT this
remains weighed about o00 pounds.
The bone can be seen 1t the once Of Milton,
Brockman d Co.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
A Wholesale Drug House for Dodge
City.

Dr. Holtzhouer, of Newport, KY, was in the city
last week. and made some purchases Of real estate,
through the agency Of Vanderslice, Dent Pagan.
The Doctor is an old acquaintance and neighbor
of Mr. Dent and Mr.. Pagan. He likes Dodge City
very well, and will return in the spring with his
family. He bought two lots in Boyds addition,
and has in contemplation the purchase of q busi-
ness lot on which he will erect large three story
brick for the wholesale drug trade. The Doctor
is in the drug business in Newport, and is the own
er of good deal Of property in that place. He
will be valuable acquisition TO Dodge City and
her enferprfses.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
GARDEN, FIELD, TREE AND
FLOWER SEEDS.
A large quantity Of both German and Golden
millet seed st Langton Hardware Co.
4 RAILROAD SURVEYING PARTY
Comes up From tho Southwest.

On Wednesday Of last week, party Of railroad
surveyors came into the city, having surveyed q
line from the southwest. We believe that they
came in from the south part Of Colorado. They
followed In the line OF the survey lately made by
the B. 4 NJ. r. R. This party belonged to the C..
K & W. r. r. The Santa Fe railroad originally
contemplated the construction Of railroad run
ming southwest from Dodge City, bnt in order to
retain the land grant they were compelled to buid
the road to the Colorado line on the west. With
two railroads-1ss7-from the southeast to Dodge
City, and one railroad from Dodge City to the
southwest the city so to speak would be heeled." !"
Well, these things arc going to happen, and you.
dear citizen, must make up your mind to join the
boom.
We understand the surveyors are Of the B. 4 M.
road, and that they went over the line Of the sur-
vey straitening lines and curves and fixing grades
The A. T. 4 s. F. r. r. will build to the south
west and 'head or the B. & NJ is the latest rail-
road move.
James Henry, who lives southwest, informs us
that the line Of survey runs through his yard. The
surveyors Informed HIM that they belonged to the
Frisco road
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Some EuiId!ngs Going up.

The south side Of the river will come in Tor
share of the BOOM Tie burnt district 10 being re-
built, some sales Of lots taking place, and the
prospects Of activity in building seems good The
South Side streets are being filed with hard clay
and gypsum, and passage through the sand will be
avoided. The South Side will in two years con
tain some Of the finest residences in the city.
Mckinney & Co. have purchased the widen
warehouse, and will move 1t to the soutn sue
Crawford Bros. haze large storehouse nileo WIN
goods McKinney & Co., are rebuilding. 'onn
Ross Co. are adding to their stock OF LUMBER
and are assured of hesvy tsade the coming epnng
and summer. J. n. Marshall, the village Disck-
smith, has his hands FULL and VIII enjoy the South
Side boom.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

You cannot afford to waite time in experiment
ing when % your lungs are in tanger. Consumption
always seems At nrstonly ccd Do not permit phnan
any dealer to impose upon You Win some @ c1eap Tap
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get i
the genuine. Because he can make m"e prom. ne
may tell you he hae something just as goo'' ..
ting Dr. Kings New DiecoveTy. which is gus, tan.
tccd to give relief in all Throat Lung and CneS
Affections. Trial bottles free at City Drug Store.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
The Electric Light Building.

The electric light and steam heating company
of Dodge City, propose to erect building so feet
front, on Chestnut street. opposite Union block.
Mayor Webster, President Of the company, is in
Chicago and is purchasing two steam engines for
the new works. 1t is proposed to have arc lights
for the streets. The capacity Of the present eec-
tric lights works will be largely increased. Dodge
City will not be far behind in the modern age,
in all that goes to make up first class city.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
Hung himself.

Nick Hanson, who was adjuged insane come
months ago, and who was afterwards pronounced
cured, in fit Of mental alteration on Friday
night last, at his house southwest Of the city,
killed himself by hanging. Hanson was Swede,
and has been resident Of Ford county for about
eight years. he leaves no family.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
Flowing and Planting.

DIV Hays, who lives in the southwest part OF
the county, called on Monday. He informed as
that settlers In that portion Of the county were
plowing the ground. and for two weeks past had
been sowing oats. There will be q good deal OF
farming done this year, and ae MR. hays says the
farmers are going to try their strength.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
TAKE M risk

The City Drug Store, corner Of Front and Bridge
Streets is the Oldest and most reliable dispenser
Of medicines IN Southwestern Kansas.
Their stock is the largest, and their goods are
always the very best. Great care is used in dis
pensing, and you can depend on every article COM
ing from them, being exactly what it should be.
They also keep books, newspapers, stationery,
and very hne cigars. nov S
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10
HEADQUARTERS
Eora County lnmIeratIon Society,"

Ford County immigration Society
Can be found in the northwest basement corner
OF R. NJ. Wright's building. j. NJ. Hastings, cor
responding secretary Of the society, has the room
nicely fitted up, and parties visiting the city arc
requested to call.
w. j. Fitzgerald having resigned as treasurer Of
the society, James Langton was appointed IN his
stead. Frank B. Apperson was appointed record
ing secretary, T. r. sturtsvant having resigned
that position.
Dodge City times., 1887-03-10

J.J. Burns, President Of the D. NJ. b A. r. r.,
met the Winfield Board Of Trade, March 4th, and
agreed to huiid the several fallRoads in contem-
l.>tion. A connection is to be made with Lsrned.
line No. runs from Winfield in q general north
vest dir >ction, via Uda 10 Wichita, where 1t con-
pect. vith the Wichita and Colorado division Of
IN. Mi..oud i,scifc. This part Of the road Is to
peach DO6Ne CITY.